





ne —— es 


























2 lias ae iwi 


{A ae if 


KOEAC A AGENTS WAT ED Bale 








eG. Shvece, Pres. Jas. H. Richardson, Sec’v. 


Currorp Ho.isrooK, TREAS. T. C. Betoina, Suet . 


The Canton Steel Roofing Co., 


Formeacy Canton Iron Roorine Co. 


CANTON, OHIO. 
ORIGINAL INTRODUCERS OF STEEL ROOFING. 


Pittsburgh cer 
Cincinnati... .245 
Cleveland.... 60 











NOTICE! 

We are the sole owners and manufacturers of the 
H. W. SMITH PATENT STEEL ROOFING, which is 
well known and acknowledged, wherever introduced, 
THE BEST METALLIC ROOFING IN THE MARKET. 

All other parties manufacturing it or an imitation, 
selling or using it, unless bought from us, or our 
Agents, or using our Trade Mark, are infringers, and 
will be held liable for full damages. 

To fully meet the demand for our goods, which 
has increased 50 per cent. each succeeding year, be- 
cause of their superior qualities, we have made large 
additions to our Buildings and Machinery, and are now 
prepared to supply all customers promptly. We use 
no second-class materials under any circumstances. 





INDEX TO CONTENTS. 
PAGE 
BANS IAS OL sm Lee] PROONN Sf oiohoc sens ae Misses aap oa aN teem 
PR PCTICIES ANG CUTTS 201 We « iad. Mais mi ave 2g Sajeinberes < simraiahe 26 and 27 
Readediand Three Crimp Iron 2. ¢S.:s seh asigied s.sleloue «cielo me's 22 
Crimped Edge Roofing and Siding... 2.2... ci... esc ces es Ot 
Orta Paled Irons eg colds se deies 54 aes teleneas se cee tasewen ae 16 to 20 
Renevemucornoated: If00+. andss<scis cepts te feles's> sans chases 24 
Smamined Steel RoOonne: oc.oa fecdgs sarees nik eee catbisleie tie sis, 5 7 
BPOSELOr COOL COND ICLE Ta, eras acre tre.s ve ciaelt stele sista" clste 0.8 o ate 10 
Genipared ‘vith tother. Roofs) 0). . 2aFie cscs a dce es aati 12 to 14 
Piosrang «for: Ordering’ tire. cari teas sans ces vet suis oe 39 and 4o 
Durability, of; micelle oofin Oil, ccs eae ase isiiane's + <0. meee 4 
Eave Trough, Conductor Pipe, Etc................. 32 and 33 
Bird roof, Doors gud sintterst eee tee felt. aviee cans 25 
Reetters ands Valleyse sa. oes caps sUeel me teas s ccneGstpe nssewes 6 
HOW LOCOKdEr a licac (4 nth veins peeeceee Teh Sass eehs 19 and 20 
Pifor Shipped s .estitssuidet altos ecide see cits lon seg he, cae eerie 
MASP OTNEE EY C5 2-05 ac 0 o’sy.ad.otaia'ae abers secre a pies sis she 9 cal = a, =" 25 
iiehtning and Water Proof... stave) -s estes tees sa seme cs + It 
Mirch OF FARGOLS,” . 4s, cele neta g cn ow cdaeeae semis senide nme eee 7 
Piles, of Constriction.< £1, ss cuacan Papen aie whidetas ae Hoge ne 5 
BHI 5 ty so tiv ns fieerestnciueca.c th of ot aketh ciel emRRGNORD La oie 2's 6 
Patatiand: Cement... «+1 vs telices at de spaatesesiacngies2o AUG. 20 
Ridge Rolland Ridge Cap. co i ince at secpnccs seme t-88 ene 23 
RGORMEMOROOISS 521.35 c'os -'! Gio ds vise chile cab bin See Glas o.c1-9'8> pp 9 
TRON e IN ADIS cy oo ctecs sb as sy Acne duis eae op, ones sant ss seb saree 30 
Wailer at DICOSUTEMENE, 4 <2 cas «hs culties os sa pidele deus b.epede' - 20 
Seoitir Maren’ -sbeel FLOODING... 2 K, .2 os sis0 ecse aps es see tails 2 
Testimonials and References........e20.esee seen ee es «034 to 38 
Why Better than Separate Cap Roofs..........2. 22.65.52. 12 


Water Proof Sheathing Paper...........--+0. Bes sa 14 to 16 


“THe AGE OF STEEL Roorina Has Come To Stay” 








Tae H. W. SMITH PATENT 





FOLDED-LOCK SEAM 


CTEEL ROOFING 


Is the most popular, and has a larger sale than 
any other roof in the world. 
Nicest, most perfect and reliable plan known. 
Guaranteed the best in quality, and the cheap- 
est in the end. See testimonials and references. 
Firmest seams and most secure fastenings. 
Contraction overcome. Conforms to surface 
with uniform tension, not produced by any other 
plan of construction. Every roof satisfactory. 
MOB Noseparate caps nor outside cleats to be- 
come loose and hold dirt and dampness. 
Strong and durable, not weak and defective. 
MOH Tools loaned and printed instructions 
furnished. Can be laid by any ordinary mechanic. 
Cheap, Safe and Durable. 
Fire, Lightning, Wind, Water and Rust Proof. 


Suitable for houses, stores, barns, factories, - 


mills, sheds, cotton gins, churches, railroad build- 
ings, etc., in all climates. 

&0O@- Samples showing plan and quality mailed 
free at request. Compare with others, 


4 


—3— 


WE GUARANTEE | 


Our SmitH Patent Roorina made of GENUINE 
STEEL only, and not ofiron. Certain other manu- 
facturers quote Steel Roofing, but use only an or- 
dinary quality of iron, thus deceiving customers 
and doing a great injustice to honest competitors. 

The material used by us is manufactured speci- 
ally for this Roofing by thoroughly experienced 
workmen, and is guaranteed to stand the test of 
double-seaming, either lengthways or crossways 
the sheets, without breaking. It is soft, pliable, 
box annealed, free from scale, nicer, more compact 
in texture, and far stronger than iron. No argu- 
ment is necessary to prove its superiority for 
roofing purposes. 

The price is now so nearly that of iron as to 
make it economy to use the steel. 

Steel Roofing has rapidly gained the lead and 
is destined to hold it. 

SO@- We manufacture three kinds of Steel 
Roofing and make prices accordingly. 

First kind.—BusseEMER Stee, far superior. in 
quality to Charcoal Iron. © 

Second kind.—GENUINE SIEMENS-MARTIN PATENT 
STee., the best quality made. 

Third kind.—Patent CALAMINED STEEL. This 
kind is coated with a combination of non-corrosive 
metals, and resembles Galvanized Iron, though 
far superior in quality, as the calamine enters the 
pores, and is guaranteed not to crack or scale un- 
der any test, and to solder more strongly with ei- 
ther rosin or acid, than galvanized iron or tin.’ 

AO@- Calamined Steel is now largely used, and 
is the best material known for gutters and valleys. 

Each kind of Steel named above makes excel- 
Jent cornice, which we mention elsewhere. 


ee ee 
THE SIZE OF STEEL SHEETS 


For our Smrra Parent RoorinG is 27x96 inches, — 
and of No. 26 American Gauge as given in Has-— 
well’s Engineers’ Book, a standard authority for 
many years. 


This is known as ‘‘Standard Gauge,’’ andis the 
best. to use, as it is very strong and constitutes a 
reliable base. 


Heavier gauges would cost more, and could not 
be folded into tight joints. The gauge and qual- 
ity are shown by samples which we mail at re- 
quest. 

OB It makes a light roof, weighing about 80 
pounds to the square. When made of Calamined 
Steel, about 10 pounds more. 


The durability does not depend on the thickness 
of material, as is erroneously supposed by some, 
but on the quality of metal, and the purity of 
paint used, which furnishes a perfect protection 
and prevents rusting. 

AOS Paint is the protection of all metallic 
roofs. The Steel is the base. 


Roofs made ofthis material, and by the Smith 
Patent Plan of Construction, can not break, be- 
come loose, nor get out of order, and if painted 
with our roof paint, every three to five years, will 
last longer than ordinary buildings, though it be 
a hundred: years. 


AO@- “For repainting material purchased from 
us, we will furnish our extra quality of roof Paint, 
ready mixed, as cheap as customers, not having 
necessary facilities, can obtain and prepare the 
ingredients properly. One quart will cover more 
than 100 square feet. 





ae 
PLAN OF CONSTRUCTION. 

THe Smiruh Parent PLAN or ConstTRuctION is 
the nicest, most perfect and reliable that can be 
produced. It is easily formed, and substantial in 
appearance. It forms its own ridge and hip cap- 
ping by a folded seam combined with the roof, 
and can be laid on lath, three inches apart, or on 
sheeting boards, and attached to either steel or tin 
gutters and valleys on dwellings, or any other kind 
of buildings. 

MOH Some kinds of metallic roofs are not suit- 
able for all kinds of buildings. 

Sheeting boards are generally better for any 
kind of roof, though lath can be used with equal 
convenience. 

MOB Many plans of construction for metallic 
roofs now on the market are objectionable, and 
should not be used on buildings requiring a good 
and tight roof, however cheap the price be. 

AO It is a great mistake to suppose all metal- 
lic roofs alike or of equal value. 

There is as much difference in the value of the 


different plans of construction and quality of ma- 


terial, as in other kinds of goods. It is false econ- 
omy to buy a faulty and inferior roof to save a 
small difference in price. 

MOB «No material is too good to provide the 
protection which roofs should furnish. The best 
is always the most satisfactory and the cheapest 
in the end. 


HOW PREPARED. 


Every sheet of steel is carefully inspected and 
imperfect ones not used. The edges are trimmed 
by squaring shears, and the sheets then thor- 
oughly painted on both sides. This is what some 
manufacturers call ‘‘two coats,’’ 


a 


‘THE PAINTING 


Is done by machines, which paint both sides at 
the same time, and do the work far better than 
can be done by hand. 


MATERIALS USED FOR PAINTING 

Are best quality Iron Oxide, ground in oil, and 
thoroughly mixed by machine with pure boiled 
Linseed Oil to the proper consistency for a per- 
fect coating. This paint is in perfect affinity 
with Steel and Iron, and will wear longer than: 
any other ever invented. 

sOG It adheres tenaciously, becomes homo- 
geneous with the material, is a perfect protection, 
and GUARANTEED never to crack, blister or peal, 

SO@- It stands several hundred degrees of heat 
and is practically fire proof. We caution buyers 
against using any sheet metal coated with spuri- 
ous or cheap paint. 

We mak? our own paint to know that it con- 
tains no cheap nor injurious ingredients, which 
flood the market, and are dear at any price, 
though well calculated to deceive any one who is 
not a paint expert. 


Calamined Steel Gutters and Valleys. 

We solder the cross-locks, but do not paint ex- 
cept when so ordered. 

We can furnish any length wanted, 12, 13%, 
18, 24, 27, 30 and 36 inches wide, and keep in 
stock sheets of the following sizes: 24x96, 27x96, 
27x120, 30x96, and 36x96 inches. Actual width 
of gutter strip charged for. 

Many customers use the Siemens-Martin Steel, — 
painted, for gutters and valleys, but as it cannot 
be soldered, the Calamined is usually better. j | 








_ 7 _— 
CALAMINED STEEL ROOFING. 

We prepare the Cauaminep Sreev for roofing 
in three ways, and make prices accordingly. 

First way.—With the sheets painted, and con- 
nected at ends by a grooved flat-lock, the same as 
with Bessemer and Siemens-Martin Steel. 

Unless otherwise ordered, we always prepare 
it this way. 

Second way.—With the sheets soldered at end- 
locks, but not painted. 

Third way.—With the sheets soldered at end- 
locks and painted on both sides. This way is bet- 
ter generally for very flat roofs. 

The Steel should always be painted before the 
standing-seams are folded, so there will be paint 
on the inside to act as a cement to make the joint 
more secure and water tight. 

“OS In ordering Calamined Steel Roofing, 
state which way we shall prepare it. 








PITCH OF ROOF. 


Our SmiruH Patent Roorrne can be laid on any 
pitch not less than one-half inch fall to the foot, 
though one inch or more to the foot is better for 
any kind of roof. Our Steel being painted on 
both sides before folding, makes the standing- 
seams more water tight than such seams in tin 
roofs, which are not painted until after the roof- 
ing is laid, and the folding of the seams done with 
no paint inside. 

M0 This Roofing, by reason of its superior 
plan of construction, is suitable for a flatter roof 
shan is safe for any other Steel or Iron Roof, or 
qtanding-groove tin roof. 


me A 
A SQUARE 


‘ " 

Of our SmitH PaTENT StEEL Roorrne consists 
of a strip 27 inches wide by 50 feet long, or its 
equivalent, and 40 cleats. 
















135 one inch No. 12 Steel Wire Barb nails per 
square are required when the roofing is applied. 
and about one quart of mixed paint for the fina 
coat. : 

Customers can buy nails and paint of us or else 
where as preferred, as they are quoted seper 
ately. 


HOW SHIPPED. 


THe Smirn Parent Roorine is shipped in rolls 
of convenient size, wr rapped in paper secured by 
wire. 

Each roll consists of a strip containing six 01 
more sheets, connected at ends by folded and 
grooved water tight cross-locks, as shown in sam 
ple. When requested we put exactly one square 
in a roll, , 

&O@ We mark strips to cut any length desired 
when specifications in feet and inches are given. 

Each roll is labeled, showing in figures, th 
length of strip contained, and its covering width 
which is always two feet, or three inches les 
than the full width. 

The length multiplied by two will give 
number of square feet in the roll, as sold by us. 

— We always count full length of strips, bu 


seaaaine ats 


SOG “Wrire ror Price List, Sampuas | 
A NEUES 


maneigh' IE 
ROOFING TOOLS. 


The SmirH Parent Roorine cannot be laid 
rightly and rapidly without using our Tools made 
specially for this Roofing. We always send tools, 
except to agents having a set of theirown. We 
charge nothing for their use, if returned as soon 
as the Steel is laid, but always charge estimated 
cost of the return expense. 

They must be prompriy returned to us as a 
“Box OF CASTINGS,’’ (to get a lower freight rate). 
The customer must attach a card, showing who 
returned them, and send the Bill of Lading to us 
by mail as proof of shipment, to enable us to trace 
if lost in transit. 

SO@- Toots Nor RETURNED PROMPTLY after roof- 
ing is laid, will be considered sold, and must be 
paid for unless permission has been obtained to 
retain for further immediate use. 

AO@- When ordering examine diagrams on pag- 
es 39 and 40, and carefully follow instructions. 

MOG" See printed instructions for applying our 
goods, enclosed with sample. 


PRICE OF TOOLS 
For Smith Patent Steel Roofing. 


BeRaE $4~INCH. SCAMELS Ss sols wattle ae ees aa he $10.00 
Mpair'2-inch seamers’.... Pest) deh sees. 10,00 
eepairii-inch steel tongses oi. vs ve. Sean DIB 
pair’ 24-inch steel tongs piece ae cece! (2:75 
1 pair roofers” shears...... Stare stale tate « 2.00 
1 roofing hammer.......... ER OCLeG sn HCE Hae PRAT) 
imrooiingimalleties 7. vce! Slaw ¢ Shr scotio Sia e 4s, 
1 tool chest...... ogee h foawaeee aeetey Feit scat) EVO 

(No SA ee Ba Can Oe Bee sisteasicis we tou. O00 


M&F Special price to Agents on application. 


— 10— 


COST OF LABOR TO APPLY 


The Smrrn Parent Forprp-Lock Sram Roofing. 





















The average cost is about 50 cents per square, 
though it varies from 25 to 75 cents. 
All depends on the wages paid, skill of men em- 
ployed, and size and shape of the building. 
Wages in most places are from $1.25 to $2.00 
per day, for carpenters, ordinary mechanics and 
roofers. 
Good tinners and expert roofers charge from 
$2.00 to $3.00 per day. 
On large plain jobs 10 squares, or more, per day 
to each man employed has been Jaid, though four 
to six squares is about the average. 
On very steep roofs, small roofs, and where 
many gutters, valleys, chimneys, schuttle holes 
and ventilators are to be flashed, the roof will be 
laid accordingly slower. 
AO@- ~This roofing can be laid as fast as any 
other metallic roof, and much faster than tin roof. 


To Estimate Cost of Roof Complete on 
Building. 

Add together cost of labor, freight and material, 
including mixed paint for final coat. 


SO#F- ~ We can furnish experienced Roofers to 
apply roofing at $2.50 per day, and all expenses 
from starting to arrival home, but this is unnee- 
essary in ordinary cases, as any mechanic or in- 
telligent workman can apply the roofing after 
carefully reading our printed instructions, exam- 
ining the cuts, and seeing our sample and tools. 


The Tools cannot work wrong. 


To repair roofs, see instructions enclosed with 
sample. 


—i1rI— 


MEDALS. 


We have never exhibited our goods at exposi- 
tions, but guarantee all we claim for them. 


Our medals are the opinions of AcruAL USERS. 


We consider such evidence the most practical 
proof of the superiority of our goods. They are 
certainly more reliable than medals obtained at 
expositions where there were no competing ex- 
hibitors of such goods. Read pages 34, 35, 36 
and 37. 


LIGHTNING PROOF. 


This claim is not merely an advertising assertion, 
but a fact. Lightning has never been known to in- 
jure a building covered with a Steel or Iron Roof. 
This is conclusive evidence. 


Authorities say: ‘‘Combustion cannot occur, as 
the large metallic surface scatters the electricity 
and renders it harmless.’’? All danger from light- 
ning and expense of lightning rods is avoided. 

Tron bridges and iron buildings are never in- 
jured by lightning. 

WATER PROOF. 


No complaints of getting out of repair or leak- 
ing have ever been reported to us, when this roof- 
ing was properly applied, according to our printed 
' structions. 

We consider this sufficient evidence. 





Can as much be said of other roofs ? 


| Heattny Water. There is nothing injurious 

in the paint. Its smooth surface holds but little 

: dust, which disappears with a few minutes’ rain, 
after which the water is clear and healthy. 

MW When contracting for buildings, specify 

The Canton Steel Roofing Co.’s materials to be used, 








— t2— 


Why Better Than Separate Cap “| 


Because our Folded-Lock seams are more relia- 
ble and water tight; resist capillary attraction of 
water better than single edges, and have no caps 
to become loose or detached. e 

Separate caps make imperfect laps, and cannot | 
be made to conform to the upturned edges if the 
surface of roof boards or lath are not uniformly | 
even, without causing the edges of caps to buckle 
or bulge, and in time become loose, and the root 
endangered. 

These objections are overcome by our plan of 
firm cap and sheet combined folded-lock seams, 
which conform to equalities. 

Our flat crosslock seams are water tight and far 
better than when made on the roof, with nothing 
solid to mallet.on, as is required by roofs put on 
in separate sheets. — 

Experience has proven that to have these cross- 
seams ready made is a far greater advantage than 
to have the side edges ready turned and the cross 
seams not made. 


COMPARED WITH TIN. f 


A Steel roof is stronger, has fewer seams, can 
be applied faster, and on a cheaper surface. ; 


Tin roofs rattle, get loose, and become leaky 
ten times as often as our Steel roofs. 


Steel joints contain paint on inside which acts 
as a cement and prevents leaking. Tin roofs are 
weaker, and contain from five to twenty times as 
many joints, and have no paint on the inside of | 
standing seams. ‘Tin joints, rigid with solder, — 
often break from vibration, contraction, and crys- | 
tilization of the solder. 


Steel joints are elastic, and neyer injured » 






P 


— 13— 


contraction or expansion. The tension 1s more 
uniform, and vibration does not loosen the roof, 
Can be repaired cheaply by any one. 

Tinned roofing plates for the American market 
are of inferior quality to compete in price. 

TIN IS MADE OF SHEET IRON, dipped in a power- 
‘ful acid, which enters the pores, and cannot be 
washed out; then, in a solution of tin, which is 
run off by electric process, except 2 to 4 per cent., 
which is not enough to hold solder strongly. 
Many pores, imperceptible to the eye, are not 
coated, and when exposed to atmosphere, corrode 
quickly because of the acid. ‘A machine is no 
stronger than the weakest part.’’ Iron is the 
base of tin, and paint is its protection. 


Steel, having the above advantages, is more re- 
liable. 


Tin roofs are usually allowed to rust a few 
weeks, to take paint better, then painted at addi- 
tional cost of 50 cents per square. Steel being al- 
ready painted can never commence to corrode. 

AO@#- In Great Britain, where all tin is made, 
iron is used largely and tin but little. Iron roof- 
ing plates appear in English metal quotations. 
These facts outweigh all theory as to tin. ‘Truly 
not all that glitters is gold.” 


COMPARED WITH SLATE. 


Slate requires a heavy and expensive structure 
‘to bear the weight, which is from five to seven 
‘times as much. The pitch must be steep, making 
“more surface to cover. Often breaks from shrink- 
age of timbers, settling of the building, freezing, 
‘thawing, and heat from adjacent fires; blow off, 
en are costly to repair. 

| 

| 





/ 


In many States firemen are not required by 


re — 
law to go on slate roofs for obvious réiecea 

They cannot be walked over safely while re- 
pairing gutters, chimneys, lightning rods, ete., 
and are not lightning proof. Driving storms 
force snow and rain through the laps. Slate holds” 
more heatin summer, and more cold in winter, 
and leak when gutters are flooded with melting 
ice. In any event metallic gutters are always re-_ 
quired as in all other roofs. 

All things considered, slate roofs are more 
costly than generally supposed. 


COMPARED WITH SHINGLES. 


The greater number of fires originate on the 
roof. The average life of shingle roofs is only ten 
years in towns, and twelve in the country. Shin- 
gles were formerly made of prime timber, but 
now of refuse logs, soft trees, sapplings, limbs, 
and odd cuttings, because prime timber is more 
valuable for other purposes. They are dangerous 
and fast becoming unpopular. 


Steel roofs cost about the same, can be laid 
much faster, will last many times longer, look 
richer and better, and are safe against fire and 
lightning. 

Shingles are dear at any price. 


40@- Insurance is much less on buildings coy- 
ered with steel. 


ROOF LINING PAPERS. 
We keep in stock three kinds: 
Neponset Water Proof Sheathing Paper, 
Parafine Waxed Water Proof Sheathing Paper, — 
Dry Rosin Sized Felt. ; 





— 15 -—- 


Neponset Water Proof Sheathing 
Paper. 


Patented Dec, 28, 1885. 


ABSOLUTELY WATER PROOF. 
‘LHDIY, Ary ATLOWAITG 





OpERLEsS, CLEAN TO HANDLE. No Waste! 


The best article in the market for roof-lining. 


Superior in quality, cheaper and far more dura- 
ble than heavy tarred felt, and not affected by 
changes of atmosphere. 

Protects the paint on underside of metallic 
roofs and deadens sound. 

Itis advisable to use lining paper under aLu 
roors, whether steel, iron, slate or shingle, as it 
is a non-conductor of heat and cold, and makes 


buildings cooler in summer, and warmer in win- 
ter. Also prevents condensation and dampness, 
and makes buildings more dry and healthy. 


It should be used on dwellings, churches and 


| grist mills, or wherever gas, steam, sulphur, heat 


and other injurious substances come in direct 
contact with underside of roof. 
Such papers are also now used extensively 

















16 — 
under siding of all kinds, and between double | 
floors in many buildings. es) 

They are always satisfactory, and not expensive. 


Parafine Waxed Sheathing Paper 

Is water proof, ordorless, clean to handle, re- 
tains its moisture, does not become dry or brittle, 
and is an excellent article for the purpose. 1 

Dry Rosin Sized Felt 

Is a good article, well known to all builders. 
We can furnish Asbestos Fire Proof Papas when 
desired. 
Neponset Roofing Paar 

We can furnish parties desiring a cheap. roof 
for temporary buildings, the Neponset Red Rope 
Roofing paper, and recommend it as preferable 
to any other cheap roofing known to us. It is 
ordorless, light, clean to handle, and nice in ap- 
pearance. Will not leak and will last several 
years. Anyone can apply it. Suitable paintis 
used to protect it. No pitch nor gravel required. 
Printed instructions furnished. Sample and pri 
ces furnished on application. ai 


N 


CORRUGATED IRON. 


All Corrugated, Crimped and Beaded Iro 
shipped by us is GUARANTEED DOUBLE REFINED 
BOX ANNEALED, FREE FROM HOLES AND SCALES 
and of Standard Gauges adopted by The Nation 
Iron Roofers’ Association. 

WE CORRUGATE BY PRESSURE, making one cor 
rugation at atime, thus producing more perfec 
formations and better fitting laps at ends an 


—_— 17 — 
‘sides of sheets, than can be produced by any oth- 
er process in use. 
The usual method of corrugating by rolls, does 


not produce uniform corrugations, nor regular 
covering width of sheets. 


Fe. We make three styles or sizes of corrugations 
-as follows: 


4 RiGia2. 
































































































































_ 3sinches from center to center, and 34 inch deep. 


’ Nine. corrugations in a sheet. Full width of 
“sheet 26 inches; covering width, 24 inches. 


. This. size is best for roofing, and in all cases 
Reken heavier gauges than No. 24 are used. 


Fre. 13: 






































































































































2 inches from center to center, and 14 inch deep. 


Thirteen corrugations in a sheet. Full width 
of sheet 26 inches ; covering width, 24 inches. 

This size is largely used for siding, and fre- 
quently for roofing and ceiling. 

























































































144 inches from center to center, and 3 inch deep. 


Nineteen corrugations in a sheet. Full width q 
25 inches; covering width 24 inches. 
Size nicest for ceiling, also much used for siding. 


MOS Sheets 8 feet long of Standard Gauge are © 
always shipped, when lengths and Gauge are not. 
specified in the order. : 

We keep in stock, for prompt shipment, Stan- — 
dard Gauge sheets, 6, 7,8, 9 and 10 feet long, 
from which shorter lengths may be cut. Heavier 
gauges furnished on sufficient notice. 

When odd lengths, as 514, 616, 714, 84 and 94% 
feet are wanted, we ship sheets 6, 7, 8,9 and 10 
feet long and charge for the next greater length. 


MOF Galvanized Iron furnished on short notice. 


&O@- ~Prease Notice.—When customers want 
iron cut to fit gables or other parts, they must 
furnish accurate drawings or diagram filled out, 
showing size and shape of spaces to be covered. — 

Unavoidable waste and labor in cutting charged 
for at full cost. 

OH For Evevarors, shorter sheets are gen- 
erally used, and nailed as per special instrue- 
tions, to better provide for settling of building. 

AO#-_ Iron corrugated crossways the sheet, 15 
cents per square higher in price. 

We do not recommend cross corrugating, how- 





—I19— 


ever, because in laying iron corrugated this way, 
there is danger of the workmen not keeping the 
corrugates plumb, and the spring of the iron pre- 
venting the corrugations lapping as uniformly 
close as when corrugated the usual way. 


CorruGATEeD [Ron Roorina is used on some 
kinds of buildings, though for roofing, we advise 
the use of our Patent Folded Lock Seam Steel 
Roofing, except where heavy gauges are wanted, 
as the joints in corrugated iron are simply laps 
and liable to leak, unless one and one-half or two 
corrugates are used for side lap, which makes it 
cost as much as the Lock Seam Steel Roofing. 


‘The object in corrugating is to stiffen and 
beautify. 

For Roofing, lighter gauges than No. 24 should 
be laid on boards or strong lath not more than 
twelve inches apart. 

Gauges Nos. 24, 22, and 20 may be laid on bear- 
ings two to four feet apart. 

Gauges Nos. 18 and 16 may be laid on rafters 
with cross bearings four to eight feet apart. 

For siding with the lighter gauges, the bearings 
may be farther apart than for roofing, though a 
nicer and better job is generally obtained by 
placing the bearings closer together. 


(@ Corrugated, Crimp and Beaded Iron, when 
less than a car load, is shipped in crates contain- 
ing from 20 to 40 sheets each, according to gauge. 


How to Order. 


See diagrams, pages 39 and 40, or the orDER 
SHEET, and carefully follow instructions. 

Estimate how many sheets to order, and the 
length of sheets most suitable to furnish the prop- 


er end laps, and the number of courses of sheets 


—= 20 = “ 


necessary to cover the surface, to avoid unnec- 
essary cutting and waste. 

Always allow for such end lap as you wish to 
use, which, on roofs should be three to six inches 
according to pitch, and on siding and ceiling one 
to two inches. Name each article wanted. 


AU@- Remember the covering width of all our 
Roofing, Siding and Ceiling, is always two feet. 


RULE OF MEASUREMENT. 


ESTABLISHED BY THE NATIONAL IRON ROOFERS’ 


ASSOCIATION, ON WHICH ALL PRICES ARE BASED. ~ 


For Crimpep EpGeE Iron.—The actual covering _ 
width and full length of sheets charged for. 





For Beapep Iron.—The actual co vering width q 
and full length of sheets charged for. 


For Corrucatep Iron.—The full width, anda 
length of sheets charged for; , no allowance. for. 


laps on sides or ends. 


The rule on width for doreijaiedt iron diftets 
from the rule for crimped edge and beaded iron, 
because more than one corrugate is frequently 
used for side lap, especially for roofing; hence, - 
the full width of corrugated sheets is charged for. . 

The full width of the three and two inch corru- | 
gated sheets is 26 inches, being two inches more 
than the covering width. 

On the 1!4 inch corrugated sheets, 25 inches, 
or one inch more than the covering width. 


F 
| 
a 
a 
. 
: 







Ridge Capping, Corner Iron,’ Cornice, Ete. 
charged for by the lineal foot. 


M0@¥- Nails, tools, wood strips, paint, sheath: 
ing paper, etc., charged for as additional items, F 





CRIMPED EDGE IRON. 


BIGy 6: Tice Yi 


ee 
le il 
: 


a = | 
cue 


: | 


a 
| 


: : el ee 


iding. Easily applied. 




































































aw 


Much used for Roofing and 
‘Regular length sheets 8 feet, Standard gauge, 
always in stock; also all other lengths same as © 
for Corrugated iron as described on page 18. 
Covering width two feet, after lapping one edge 
which we allow on this iron. 

Should be nailed as indicated by Figure 7, over . 
triangular shaped wood strips which we furnish 
at cost. 

End laps should be used same as described for 
Corrugated iron on page 20. Another way, shown 
by. Figure 7, is to cut and turn a hem a ends ; 

pri ice this. way. 10 cents a square higher. 

; Tool for turning ‘ends, 50 cents; material same 
quality as for Corrugated iron, 

sa fe ry . ‘Atak ~) 


— 22 — 


THREE CRIMP IRON. 
Fia. 8. 
































Sheets of same length, gauge and quality, as 
for crimped edge iron, kept in stock. 

Covering width, 24 inches, after lapping one 
edge, which we allow on this iron. 


The center crimp stiffens the iron and adds to 
its appearance, imitating batten boards. Apply 
in same manner as the crimped edge iron. 


BEADED IRON.’ 
Fie. 9. 














Sheets of same length, gauge and quality as for 
crimped edge iron. Covering width, two feet, af- 
ter using one bead for side lap, which we allow 
on this iron. 

Beaded iron is very nice for siding and ceiling, 
and imitates three inch boards. The beads are 
3¢ inch wide and 1¢ inch deep, and three inches 
from center to center. ; 

Can be applied perpendicularly or horizontally 
to boards, or cross lath set the proper distance, 
apart, or over plastered ceilings. 


— 23— 


Ridge Roll and Ridge Cap. 
Fia. 10. 





For Corrugated and Crimped Roofing. 


In 8 feet lengths, to be nailed or riveted to place. 

OFF We make angle iron and cornice in 8 feet 
lengths for corners, eaves, and gable projections 
to order. 


Corrugated Wood Ridge Joint. 
‘ Fria. 11. 





To be used under ridge roll for perfect fitting 
and tight joint on ridges and hips. Is flat on one 
side and corrugated on the other. 


Era? 12; 





Showing application of Ridge Roll and Wooden 
Ridge Joint. 


— 24— 


CURVED CORRUGATED IRON. 


Bias: 









Curved to any Specified Radius for Roofs. P 


Fig. 14. 


atl A tps 





Curved Iron Ceiling for ‘fire proof buildings. 
When ordering, follow instructions on diagram ~ 
sheet, showing how to order. 
Made only to special order on sufficient notice 


to get iron made to lengths required. 


Iria. 15. 
























































ae 


CurRVED FoR AWNINGS *PorcHEs, Etc. 


ty 


'_Fire- Proof acts and Shutters 
with Fastenings. 


_ Fia. 16. 


tS 
FSIS WWW. 
— SS DAS SG J 


AWVIRIGWMW RAS TS S SASS Sa 
ESS peg SIO WN 
SS W$K 
$ Ss. 


ASSASS 
LEGG GF. 
WV MGW 











SS 
ISS 
PUSS 






















































































iS SNS 
S Sy 









































































































































MS SVT VY {Bp VB 
- Tee SS sob — SSN NS 
SS y WSs BON LAN 


WSs : 
RS WS SS WS SS N 


The body is wood covered each side with our 
Beaded Iron, which projects one inch at tops and 
sides, riveted every three inches. 

(0O@- Shutters and Doors, constructed in this 
manner, stand extreme heat better than solidiron. 

In ordering, follow instructions on diagram 
sheet showing how to order. 


Insurance 


Ts less on buildings covered with Steel or Iron. 
Tt is a well-known fact, that Steel and Iron are 
the most fire-proof coverings in the world. 


— 26 — 


AGENCIES. 


An agent for our goods means simply a custo- 
mer for his place and vicinity. We refer all in- 
quiries from said territory to him. He buys the 
goods from us when wanted, and makes his own 
selling prices to his customers. 

We furnish no goods to be sold on commission. 

We give certificate of agency and charge noth- 
ing for territory, but we require him to buy tools 
within three months, otherwise the agency will be 
considered abandoned, and revoked at our option. 

He may hold the agency so long as he complies 
with the agency contract and buys not less than 
$200 worth of our goods each year. 

Should he ever wish to quit the agency, we will 
take the tools back at cost, less $5.00 per year. 

fO=-"—=SWe furnish to each agent, free of charge, 
lithograph poster cards and circulars, printed 
specially for his use with the agent’s name print- 
ed thereon. We also furnish electrotypes if he 
desires to advertise in local newspapers. 

SO@-SCAny one not desiring to buy tools may 
sell our goods so long as he returns tools accord- 
ing to our rule on page 9, but, until he buys tools, 
we do not refer inquiries to him. 

It will be to his interest to own a set of tools, 
and save the inconvenience and expense of return 
charges, as they amount to much more than $5.00 
per year. 

Where we have no agent we sell to consumers. 
Any one may sell our goods in territory not taken. 

MO@- Agents desiring to give the best satisfac- 
tion, baffle competition, and build up a large trade 
in this business, must sell only the best plan, and 
quality of goods, and be energetic and business- 
like at all times. 


— 27 — 


TERMS. 





Small orders from transient customers must be 
_ aecompanied with the cash. 

Goods shipped on cash quotations, must be paid 
; for on delivery. 

_ Parties known to be responsible and prompt, 
F may have 30 days by so stating in the order. 


Parties desiring credit must have good commer- 
cial rating, or known to be responsible and 
prompt. All others must send reliable references, 
from whom satisfactory reports must be received 
before shipping. 

Remittances must be made by New York draft 
or P. O. order, and not by personal check, unless 
exchange is added. 

Exchange, Express Charges and Telegrams must 
be Prepaid. 


Accounts not remitted when due are subject to 
sight draft. No extension allowed except on 
bankable note, with interest at 8 per cent. 


MO@-SCOur prices are always as low as our qual- 

ity of goods will allow. We pay no heed to ma- 

terials of inferior quality or defective plan of con- 

struction. We warn customers against buying 

such. Our goods are worth far more. Compare 
our samples with others. 

Respectfully, 
THE CANTON STEEL Roorine Co. 


ae RS as 


ROOF PAINT. 


BRIGHT RED AND PRINCES BROWN.—THOROUGHLY 
MIXED BY MACHINE. 


Fre-. 16; 





To best protect our goods and*save our custo- 
mers the trouble of procuring the necessary in- 
gredients to prepare paint with meager facilities, 
and to protect buyers from using spurious paints, 
which flood the market, and are very deceiving 
to all except experts, we have procured all neces- 
sary facilities, and now furnish the two standard 
colors of ready mixed paint, made from sTRIcTLY 
PURE BOILED LINSEED OIL, ANd GENUINE IRON OXIDE 
PAINT, reground and uniform in quality. 

MOG ~=We Guarantee our mixed paint free 
from all injurious substances. Ir conrains NO 
{DRYER AND NEEDS NONE. Paints that do, are not 
ree from cheap and injurious ingredients. 

OB ~All dryers are more or less injurious, and 
make the paint brittle and thin. 

This paint will wear longer and’ protect better 
than any other kind ever made, and is in perfect 
affinity with metal. 

SOF The National Association of American 
IKngineers, at their last Convention, de- 
cided that a Pure Boiled Linseed Oil Paint will 
positively arrest and prevent corrosion, and that 
no other paint can be relied on for this important 
purpose. 

MO@®- One gallon spreads a good coat over 500 


—_—— 


ee 209 rs. 
or more square feet, and is GUARANTEED heyer to 
crack, scale, blister nor peal. 
It is suitable for metal, wood, stone or brick. 


Prices as low as the quality affords. 


Dry Iron Ore Paint. Color Red. 





GUARANTEED EQUAL IN’*ALL RESPECTS ‘ros ANY 
Orner Merariic Paint, and to be ground finer 
and spread farther. ss 

We challenge any other to spread as far. 

@O@- Itis rire proor, and guaranteed never 
to crack, scale, fade or peel. Does not run in 
streaks nor settle in the bucket. Cheapest and 
best to use on Iron, Tin, Wood or Brick. 

AO@_ Ii not satisfactory, return at our expense 
and we will refund all money paid. 


Elastic Roof Cement. 
GUARANTEED THE BEST IN THE MARKET. 

For pointing up and preventing leaks in metal- 
lic roofs, flashing, chimneys, copeings, skylights, 
gutters, Se ies, dormer windows, slate, stone, 
’ brick or wood. Very adhesive and sticks to any 
thing. WILL Not CRACK in summer or winter. 
Easily applied with ‘knife or trowel. More reliable 
thau solder, and largely used, 


— 30 — 


Roofing Nails.—Steel Wire Barbed. 

































































Fic. 19, 
Ht ol Wie | Ne 


Ht 


























































































































Showing Application of Ridge Roll, 
































—— 
























































Pig By) ge + ew 























































































































































































































































































































% 

‘ COT 
ib. Showing Valley in Corrugated Iron Roof, 

> Fic, 21, 





Zz \VB 
CORNICE, in 8 ft, lengths, with or without Ogee Moulding, 
also corner strips, coverings for widow and door casings, etc, 


4 


— 32— 


PATENT A 


SOLDERLESS STANDING SEAN 






CONDUCTOR PIPE. 























Corrugated Conductor Pipe. 































































































A.—Section of Pipe and Shoe,put up. 
B.—Section of Pipe,as made. : 

Gites Ber tien of same, 
E. 
F: 





—Section of Pipe opened by ice. 

—Cross Section of same. 

—Fastener, Spike or Screw. 
GG.—Sections ready to put together, 








Corrugated Conductor Pipe. 























In 10 Foot Sections, with Steel Hangers. 
No Solder Required. ..... 





.Crimped Edge Roofing and Siding 





HANGING GUTTER. 


WEIGHTS 
Of Steel and Iron Roofing,.Siding and Ceiling, 
per square of 100 square feet, established by The 
National Iron Roofers’ Association. 


STANDARD GAUGE. 


Standing Seam Roofing, 


Crimped Edge Roofing and Siding, 75 pounds. 
Beaded Siding and Ceiling, 
NO, 24 GAUGE. 


») 103 d 
Beaded ‘Siding and Ceiling, forte Seep 


CORRUGATED IRON. 


Biandard Gatige.. Se. ot ca kt nine .-. % pounds. 
No. 26 ke ce eT Pai tiers, ee ie 
No, 24 See Pee ey m1) eye 
No. 22 Say foe ois Caren Mea See 1ST wots 
No. 20 Aipldpeeta ORR Toe eens swabd6 


In shipping, the crates and boxes will add ac- 
cordingly to the weight. 


TESTIMONIALS. 


The Life of Iron Roofs. 
MARSHALLTON, DEL., August 14, 1888. 


To the Editor: Noticing in The Iron Age of the oth inst, 
an article ‘*The Life of an Iron Roof,’’ I would state that m 
barn is covered with an iron roof which was put on in 1840. 
This roof is the ordinary standing groove, and, beyond paint- 
ing every three or four years and some slight repairs caused 
by the blizzard last March, has cost nothing since it was put 
on. Wehavea house in Wilmington that has a similar roof, 
putonin 1850, and, except an occasional painting, has cost 
nothing for repairs. An adjoining tin roof of about same size, 
put on atsame time as the iron roof, has required as much 
painting as the iron roof, and cost over $100 additional®on re- 
pairs, Both the iron roofs above mentioned are in perfect con- 
dition to-day. Very respectfully, 

J. R. BrrnGHuRST. 


Beaver Falls, Pa., July 18, 1888, 
Gentlemen:—We feel it our duty on the completion of your 
contract for roofing and siding our new factory buildings, to 
say that the work has been done in a manner altogether satis- 
factory to us, and that we are entirely satisfied both with the 
material and workmanship. Yours truly, 
H. W. HARTMAN, Pres’t, 


Muncie, Ind., Dec. 26, 1888, 
Gents:—The 1,000 squares Corrugated Iron placed on our 
glass plant here Jast fall is highly satisfactory in regard to 
material and workmanship. Yours nit 
MARING, HART & CO. 


Maitland, Fla., Dec. 24, 1888. 
Gentlemen:—Your H, W. Smith Patent Steel Roofing is per- 
fectly satisfactory, and I believe it to be the Roofing for this 
country, Though costing a little more to begin with, it is the 
cheapest Roofing in the long run, 
’ Yours truly 
GEO, H. PACKWOOD, Sr. 


Midland Park, N. J., Dec. 26th, 1SSS. 
Gentlemen:—It gives us pleasure to state that we have ap- 
plied your Steel Roofing to all of our buildings and several oth- 
ers besides, andit has given perfect satisfaction in all cases. 
In fact, it is far superior to any other roofing that we have ever 
seen, - Yours truly, 
HOLT BRO’S & CO. 
Silk Manufacturers, 


Litchfield, Ill., Dec. 29, 1888. 
Gentlemen:—We take much pleasure in stating we are highly 
leased with the Bessemer Steel Roofing and Corrugated Iron 
Siding furnished by you for our elevator, The uniformity and 
closeness of laps of the material furnished us makes the build- 
ing weather and water proof, and a square of it covers more 
surface than a square of any other siding we have used. 
Yourstruly, LITCHFIELD MILLING CO. 
Manufacturers of flour. 


—_— 


<a 


Paterson, N.J., Dec. 21, 1888. 
Gentlemen:—We take pleasure in recommending the H. W. 
Smith Patent Steel Roofing, also the siding for buildings &c. 
We find them to be durable and satisfactory in every respect. 
Respectfully, 
STANDARD OIL CO., OF N. J. 
Paterson Branch, 


Eina Mills, Cal., Dec. 5, 1888S. __ 
Gentlemen:—I think your roofing is just the thing for this 
country. It just knocks h—I out of anything I ever saw. 
A, PARKER & SON. 


Winchester, Va., Dec. 22, 18SS. 
Gentlemen:—Your Roofing was pronounced by the party we 
employed to put it on our factory the best quality he ever used’ 
Sad since then he has been ordering it for others, and we think 


it will be generally prefered, 
Yours respectfully, KERN, BARR & CO. 


Seth P. O., O., May 15, 1888. 
Gentlemen:—Y our Roofing fills the bill completely. Went 


on very nicely, and no flaws tn 1t at all, 
Yours, J. RK. PROCTER, 
Stanford, Ill., Dec. 26, 1588. 
Gentlemen:—The Corrugated Iron and Steel Roofing bought 
of you this year so far pleases our customers, We are using 
the Corrugated Iron, and are free to say that weare well 


pleased with it and think it more durable than wood. 
Yours &c., C. ROTH & CO, 





Williamsburg, Pa., Jan. 14, 1888S, 
Gentlemen:—I have been using your Iron Rooting for several 
years. Ican recommend it to anyone who wants a frst class 
roof for any kind of a building. I have put it on churches, 
dwellings, out buildings and grist mills. It gives perfect sat- 
tsfaction. Yours respectfully, 
D, M. THOMPSON. 


Hardware, stoves and pumps. 


Exira. Ia,, Dec, 24, 18SS 
Gentlemen:—I consider your Bessemer Steel Roof the very 
best. My patrons are enthusiastic over it, and will have no 


other, Yours, 
A. C. SMITH. 


Bazine, Kan., Nov. 12, 1888. 
Gentlemen.—The Roofing came all O. K , and we haveit all 


on building. Tosay thatitis perfectly satisfactory is mildly 
expressing it. Good judges say that it is the finest Roofing 


they ever saw, Yours, 
MOONEY & MOONEY.,. 
General Merchandise. 





Okolona, Ark., Dec. 26, 1888. 
Gentlemen:—We are using your Patent Steel Roofing on our 
Gin house, and can recommend it as the best roof for that kind 
of a building as it is fire proof, Yours trnly, 
ROSS & HAYS. 
General Merchandise, 


- 36— 


Orangeville, Pa., Jan. 4, 18 
Gentlemen:—I take pleasure in Bijiug that i have oe a 
large amount of your roofing in the past three years, and that 
it has given perfect satisfaction in all cases, and without hes- 
itation 1 pronounce it the best roofing in the market. I have 


followed roofing and tinning for twenty years. 
Yours truly, G. N. SMITH. 


Maitland, Fla., Dec. 24; 1888, 


Dear Sir:—The H. W. Smith Patent Steel Roofing you put ~ 


on for me in May has given perfect satisfaction. Iam so well 
pleased that I wish you to cover another room for me at once. 
I believe it is just the thing for this AST 
, Yours truly, B. J. TALIOFORRO 
top. A. one Ag’t, Maitland, Fla, 





‘Berrien Springs, Mich,, Dec. £5, 1888, 
Gtatlenen :—I have, handled your roofing for two years, and 
it has ‘given entire satisfaction in every instance. I know it is 
the, best roofing i Ap: the market, Yours, 
; R. RENNIE, 
Rutherford, N. C., Dec., 29, 1888. 
Gentlemen:—The roofing used on our court house and jail, 
furnished by the Canton Steel Roofing Company, gives entire 
satisfaction, and we heartily commend it as durable and eco- 
nomical, It should al\vays Ue put on by a good workman, and 
in that case no fault can be found in its use. 
; L.P. ERWIN, Reg. Deeds for Rutherford, N.C. 


Kerrville, Tex., Dec, 28, 18SS. 
Gentlemen:—Lhave given your Patent Steel Roofing a thor. 
ough trial, and itis just as represented. I cheerfully recom: 


mend it to anyone’nteding anything of the kind. Have sold _ 


quite a lot, and it has given entire satisfaction, 
¥ outs truly, CHAS. SCHREINER. 


' General Merchandisey 


Pipersville, Pa., July 13, 1888, 
Gentlemen Your! Steel Roofing is very easily put on and it 


more than meets my expectations. There is not one crack or — 


flaw in the steél for my whole roof, Yours, 
C. M. MYERS, 


Fiout and feed, 


Franklin, Neb., Dec, 20, 1888. 
Gentlemen.—Your Iron and Steel Roofing never fails to give 
satisfaction where itis used in this windy country. It beats 


all other metalic roofing. Besnortiallas 
E. M. BEACH. 


Buena Vista, Col., Dec. 27, 1888, 
Gentlemen.--It gives me great satisfaction to be able to 
raise your roofing, I have used it on seven business houses 


ere in Buena Vista, also on rela rivate houses, and it has — 


given satisfaction in every case, I cannot speak too highly 
ofit. I shall continue to use it Fy urge every one that builds 
to use it, Yours truly, 


E, W, PAINE, 
Builder, 





—_— 37— 


Little Utica, N, Y., Dec. 26, 1888. 
Gentlemen.—Having used about 100 squares of H. W. 
Smith Patent Steel Roofing on my own buildings, and having 
sold several hundred more squares in my section, can say that 
it has given the best of satisjaction in every case. 
Yours. WM. FENNER. 





Vernon, Tex., Dec. 27, 1888. 
Gentlemen:—We have been selling Iron Roofing quite ex- 
tensively the last year, and we find yours to be superior to any 
other. We would advise anyone wanting good roofing to pur- 
chase from you. Yours truly, 
SCURLOCK & RALSTON. 
Wholesale stoves, tinware and hardware, 


Mount Healthy, O., Nov. 14, 1888. 
Gentlemen:—The roof purchased from you is entirely satis- 
factory to all parties. It has passed through the hardest rains 
we have had for years, and is perfectly sound and as pretty as 
a pink, Resp’y yours, E. B. STOUT. 


Titusville, Pa., Dec. 26, 1888, 
Gentlemen :—Your Corrugated Iron Siding is uniform, corru- 
gation perfect, fitting closely at the laps and when the work is 
completed, it looks uztform, neat and durable, 
Yours truly, D,. D. HUGHES & SON. 
Tin, copper and sheet iron workers. 


Barboursville, W. Va., Dec. 29, 1888S. 
Gentlemen:—We used first your Iron, and are now using your 
Steel Roofing, with very satisfactory results. Every persor 
we have roofed for are pleased. Yours trul 
THORNBURG BRO’S. 
General Merchandise. 


Rochester, Mich., Dec., 29, 1888. 
Gentlemen:—I put on about 100 squares of your Patent Steel 
Roofing last summer, and it gives general satisfaction, for it 
is very nice andis A No. 1. Yours truly, 
HENRY LEHMAN. 
Carpenter and builder. 


FIFTY YEARS. 
_ TT. C. SNypER, Pres’t:—The Iron Roofing on my old bank 
_ building, which you have examined, was put on in 1838, It has 

never leaked to my recollection. It has been painted but a few 
_ times, and still seems to be as sound as ever, 

BERNARD KINNEY, Ravenna, O. 

® 
"We have thousands of such letters on file, but the above 
are sufficient to prove the superior quality of our goods over 


others on the market. 


=e 
REFERENCES. 


GhiD Harter & Bro. Bankers 7 kee, Canton, Ohio. 
The Canton Schuyler Electric Light Co....... .Canton, Ohio, 
Barney & Smith M’f’g Co., Manufacturers cars., Dayton, Ohio. 
American M’f’g & Supply Co., Miners Supplies... New York, 


The: Clark: Thread ‘Cow. sac-6 2 teee te rseeie ieee Newark, N. J. 
H. M. Cook, Stoves and Tinware.... ....... New Castle, Me. 
Hew. ‘Colbnrn,) Carpenter. ..-o<e-sr Francestown, N. H. 
Reed & Patrick, Stoves and Tinware,........Hinesburgh, Vt. 
O, D, Sykes, Stovesand Tinware............ Seymour, Conn, 
i. Gernon; Mall! Contractor. ae ee eee Boston, Mass. 
Metzger Roofing Co...........0-+-s0eee0 ees Beaver Falls, Pa. 
Martin S. Motz, Contractor and Builder........... Ossian, Ind. 
Geo, Sinnigers*Hardware-ees-9: so. sts eee ee ee Auburn, Ill. 
Ira C, Alger, Millwright............-. ...-East Saginaw, Mich. 

E.R, Bogardus, Builder... ; vowuette se Mason Citysias 

H.W. Reighley, Pur. Ag’ tM. Le S. &W, faa eMilerauikees Wis- 
St. Paul Roofing and Cornice Works..........St. Paul, Minn, 
H. B. Deas, Manufacturers’ Agent...-....5...5 0. Atlanta, Ga, 
Scurlock & Ralston, General Merchandise....... Vernon, Tex. 
iT), ch Carrier, Dinner sis cnet ert eee Athens, Tenn. 


WC. Pincard qriard wares scar sesame rae eee Opelika, Ala, 
J. W. B. Newton, General Store. .....:....--.- Negro Hoot, Vaz 


Natchez:Cotton Mills: Cog ewe. neanee Natchez, Miss. 
Winttrede Rix RCo acaba ese sent ate ne ae Winifrede, W. Va. 
IN’. ME Whitman; -Bulldes....2 5 ocean cae een Lewisville, N.C. 
Graniteville M’f’g Co., Cotton Goods....... Graniteville, S. C. 


Dayid Barnhart, Builder.................... Leitersburg, Md. 
Blackman Bros., Contractors Sioux Falls, Dak. 


Jo Hleglec<'Son. Millers, 20. 5-1 eves ae eee Arlington, Ky. 
Island City Mercantile and Milling Co,...Island City, Oregon. 
N. EE: Barnes, Hardware: ice caeeea ee nteeete Wahoo, Neb. 
Maier & Zobelein, Brewers............,-.-. Los Angeles, Cal, 
John Spencers Ranch)! og eeu sauce ree Austin, Nevada. 
Jo. Broadbent, Jeweler, ..4..2) st wees ae Boise City, Idaho. 
Tar, Robinson Co... Drugs, . ataspene ce Holbrook, Arizona, 
Manufacturers’ Agency Co.,.....+....+s00- Denver, Colorado. 
Burton J umber Con 2... ee Baton Rouge, La. 
Geo. M. Scott & Co., Hardware......... Salt Lake City, Utah. 
D,. A. Morrison, Builder....>.........:..c+«e-- Maitland, Flay 
John Scheperle, Builder;............¢.ccc0ce Lohman, Missouri. 
BAW, Gort, Hard waxes... associ eee Winchester, Kansas, 
Ross & Hayes, General Store............. Okolona, Arkansas. 
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